The legendary actor sadly passed away in 2017, aged 89, after a short battle with cancer, and tonight is honoured with a new documentary film on BBC Two at 9pm.

From with Love,

For all his roles, he'll forever be best known for his record seven official movies from 1973 to 1985, in which Sir Roger played 007 and is remembered for his lightheartedness, comic touches and camp humour.

Following Sean Connery and George Lazenby, he started his tenure as Bond with Live and Let Die. With some entries considered better than others, here's our ranking of Roger Moore's James Bond films.

a role almost played by a rock star, steals the show as Bond sets out to stop him from destroying Silicon Valley. " data-has-syndication-rights="1" data-portal-copyright="GETTY" data-licensor-name="GETTY" /> ames Brolin was cast as Bond in this movie before being left devastated when Roger returned, as shared in our exclusive interview with the Westworld star. " data-has-syndication-rights="1" data-portal-copyright="GETTY" data-licensor-name="GETTY" /> It's just a shame about Shirley Bassey's theme song, which Quentin Tarantino once confessed gave him a headache. " data-has-syndication-rights="1" data-portal-copyright="GETTY" data-licensor-name="GETTY" /> Roger's second entry might have one of the worst Bond theme tunes, as admitted by its singer Lulu herself, but the movie still holds up today. Goldfinger director Guy Hamilton took the reigns in a story that featured two of the most notorious Bond villains: Christopher Lee's Scaramanga and Herve Villechaize's Nick Nack. The Man with the Golden Gun is essentially tons of fun, aided by the colourful characters Bond meets across the exotic locations he ventures across, like Thailand and Hong Kong. " data-has-syndication-rights="1" data-portal-copyright="GETTY" data-licensor-name="GETTY" />